The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-11-03
LONDONDERRY.
Another cold wave.

ioi MIS-. LeNl iloWulu w hoi hii'h7
cry rooms, Wardsboro,
Mrs. Noah Whitman is badly af-
flicted with rheumatism.
Eugene Bigelow recently made a
brief visit with friends at Cavendish.
A fence was built round the new
part of the cemetery at this place last
week.
Serrel Richardson has gone to
Gardner, Mass. He has taken but
ter, poultry, ETC., which he will sell
at that place.
Mrs. Frank Howard of So. Lon
donderry and her guests, Miss Nellie
Howard and Miss Heath, visited
with Geo. Howard and wife last
week.
Seneca Randall has sold his farm
known as the Munroe Stevens place
to Mr.. Boynton of Hebron.
Parker's Orchestra will play for
dance at Wardsboro Thursday eve,
Nov. Sd.
II. A. Hayward has returned from
Worcester for his family and house
hold goods which he will remove to
that place.
Leroy Davis will move into the
house with his brother, Frank, this
week.
We inadvertly omitted to mention
last week that the Londonderry Ii
brary Association would hold its an
nual meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. I'd. 1t is hoped that all who
are interested in the library will be
present and take part in the proceed
ings.
Corydon Waite had husking at
his home, Thursday evening, Oct.
9th, which was attended by nearly
40-ladies and gentlemen, who husk-
ed the corn and had a pleasant, lively
time. Our informant failed to give
us the number of "red ears which
were found.
The party at Union hall last Fri
day evening was attended by 81 coup
les, who tripped the light fantastic to
the delightful music of Parker's Or
chestra. The Orchestra will give a
dance at the same hall, Friday eve,
Nov. 18th. Tickets 20 cents.
The Milliners at this place have re-
ceived new stock of Fall and Win
ter goods which are said to be very
nice and tasty and to which they cor
daily invite the attention of the
ladies'.
To our friends in this vicinity we
would say: If you wish to subscribe
for the Boston Weekly Globe please
favor us with your subscriptions.
We recently received pleasant,
interesting letter from an aged rela-
tive, Mr.. Jacob Baldwin of York
town, Ill. He is a native of this
town, was born in or near South vii
lage and passed his SOth birthday the
10th of July last. He is in comfor-
) table health and apparently has a
wonderful memory for person of
his age. He takes a great deal of
interest in matters and things pertain
, ing to his native home, remembers
very distinctly many of the old resi-
| dents and mentions their names in a
+ kindly way. Among other reminis-
cences of his boyhood days he gave
an interesting account of the process
by which pearlash was formerly made
at the old potash at So. London
derry. May he live to see many
happy returns of July 10th.
The weather has seemed wintry fol
the past few days. Last Sunday
morning the ground was frozen quite
hard and covered with coat of white
frost, so thick it seemed almost like
. snow. Later in the day the uppel
:. part of old Glebe mountain was hid
den from view by cloud curtain ant
:. remained concealed till nearly night
when the airy zephyrs drew the cur
. tain aside and the scene which me
9 our gaze plainly told us that the snow
!. fairies had been busy as they onl,
: can be, powdering the trees till the
: looked like immense white plumes
= and made pretty contrast with tn
' rich, dark evergreens lower down Of
3 the mountain side. Monday morn
/. ing mercury registered 16 above zero
and the pond at this place was cover
ed with ice. All of which tells u
/. that old Winter is very near and W
fancy that, as usual, he will be any
. thing but welcome guest.
:, COUSIN NELL.
r MILLINERY NoTICE.-To the LIZ
IS dies. Mrs. S. A. Newman has TIL
v week received new Fall and Winte
G Millinery. Also will be in receipt
If new goods, often, during the montl
It of November and December. Low
II est prices.